out·law·ry 
(outlô′rē)
(outlô′rē)n. pl. out·law·ries
1. Defiance of the law; unlawful behavior.
2. The act or process of outlawing or the state of having been outlawed.
3. A proceeding, doctrine, or condition in which one convicted of a crime is deprived of the protection of the law.
[Middle English outlauerie, from Anglo-Norman utlagerie and from Medieval Latin ūtlagāria, both from Old English ūtlaga, outlaw; see OUTLAW.]